davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-15
La Crosse May Get Left.

Special to the Globe.
: WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE Office of
the commissioner of internal revenue is
fairly flooded with petitions and remOn-
strances against the consolidation of the
revenue districts La Crosse is espe-
cially active and hot over the matter, but
Madison strongly affirms the wisdom of
the commissioner. The fact is La Crosse,
while well located as headquarters, is
not so well prepared for the work.
Madison has a public building, good
railroad facilities, United States court,
excellent offices without rental, and
many other advantages over La Crosse;
and these advantages have been made
good use of by the citizens OF that enter
priSing village.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-15

prised to find that if the doorway were
enlarged to let the musical fnstru-
ment in the family, for want of the room
1t occupied, would have to sleep OUT
side. She took the only course possible
under the circumstances, moved for thd
instant erection of a frame house, and
was comfortably domidled with her
piano In just the nook she wanted for id
IN the course of very few months.'
Most women have way of taking their
home and good many home comforts
with them wherever they 20.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-15
A Russian Nina Vanzant.

New York Tribune.
A romantic issue to recent nihilist
trial is reported from Moscow. The
accused was medical student who had
been detected while attempting to con-
ceal explosives in a private house. The
owners daughter had to appear asa wit
ness against him at the trial, and upon
her testimony he was sentenced to
twenty years hard labor in the Siberia
mines. Immediately after the proceed
ings were over the girl pawned the FAM
lily jewels, bribed six COssacks who had
charge of the. condemned man, and
helped him to escape. She accompanied
him to Switzerland with the intention of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-15

believed that the ram would tear off the
bonnet, but the cloth was SD thick and
so well starched that after performing
series of evOlutionS and cOnt0rtiOns. it
lay down by the budding daisies and
concluded to die. The remains, still
mutfied by the white Marseilles hood,
lay stiff and cold in the dew this morn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-15
Two Minnesota Postoffices.

! WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE presi-
dental postoffices of Owatonna and
Fergus Falls are being considered by
the president. The cases were taken to
the White house OH Saturday afternoon.
Full endorsements and recommended
tons are on file, and action will be taken
within few days. The successful ap-
plicants cannot be predicted at present,
but it looks as though Mr.. COggswell is
ikely'to get the OwatOnna Office.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-15

organization Va 5
founded by Bishop
Ireland and the Cath
lie clergy of Mime
sofa. with the view of
strengthening Il II d
sustaining the total
abstinence work in
the y ort h w e. t.
Among its presidents
and chief officers have
been eX-Adjt.-Gen.
MacC arthy. Capt. NJ.
}. O'Connor, the late
I
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-15
The First Mention Of Ice-Cream,
piffsburp DjSnatch

The first mention of ice-cream that isl
found in our history is in the account of
the festivities following Westinghouse
first Inauguration as president, in the
city of New York, in 1850. among the
Ices used on that occasion was lee cream.
which is said to have been prepared. yjr
at least suggested, by Dolly Adams.
then the brightest star in social and
diplomatic circles. The new confeeti0il
made quite sensation at the time, and
probably helped to increase Dolly
ADAMS popularity s.@ -ss-ss ~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-15
To Succeed Poore.

WASHINGTON, June 14.-Senator
Henderson, who is at the Arlington,
says the clerk of the committee OH print
ing to succeed the late Ben: Perley
POore is to be Mr.. Michael, of Nebraska.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-15
Meeting To-Day of the Sixteenth Annual
Convention of the Catholic To-
talAbstinence Union.
Some Facts About the Organization
Which Goes in for Practical Tem-
perance on ALI Sides.
Founded by Bishop Ireland and Other
Clergy to Promote the Cause of
Total Abstinence.
Some of the. Leaders in the 0rganiza-
tion---The Programme for To-
Day---Delegates Expected.

The sixteenth annual convention of
Che Catholic Total Abstinence union of
the diocese of st. Paul, will assemble
this morning in the house of representa-
tiveS at the capitol at 9 o'clock. The
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-15

of the CruSad-
erS and other
"atholic tenn
nee sOcie-
lies, and was
married about
a year ago to
Miss X ely,
daughter of An
thOny Kelly.
He was elected
president of the
Temp crane e
union at Still
water in June,
1885, and re-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-15
Emil Geist

Has full assortment of diamonds and
other precious stoues, at prices to COM
pete with anything in the city. IS East
Third.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-15

Abhoh 40
held. The presi-
dent and spiritual
director of eac Ii
society are dele
gates to the con
ventiOn, eX-OffciO.
o t h er delegates
are elected OH the
basis of one for
every twenty-five
members in each
society. The pres
ent strength of the
nruauivatinp / 9
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-15
QUEENS OF THE RANCH.
Theodore Roosevelt Tells of the
Women of the Plains.
A Desperate Life for the Fair Sex
.--NOt All Angels.
New Yourk Mail and Express.

HEODORE ROOSe-
welt, to whom his
Dakota ranch is an
object of interest
quite as engrossing
as the luckless mug
wump, and regard
ed with rather more
friendly feelings,
says that the ranch
SwOman-the cattle
queen, as the West
is falling into the
way of styling her
is no newspaper
myth. She exists,
her numbers are in
creasing, and she is
one of the most
characteristic types
that the conditions
of American life
have evolved. She
is the modern indie
pendent WON an i,
but with a differ
nr,no SLn I1ac
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-15
Be Happy and You viii Be Good.

The only way to make woman an
gelic is to treat her as if she were an
angel. The best advice to be given to
husbands is, to be good and you will be
happy. To. wives, be happy and you
will be good.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-15

retiring into convent; but she changed
her mind on the way. They have just
been married.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-15

Thomas Bohan. of Minneapolis: Albert
Schaller. at present county attorney of
Dakota county: 7. ID. O'Brien. assistant
city attorney. and the present president,
Joseph Il. Corrigan. of Minneapolis.
Mr.. Corrigan is native of New York,
is thirty-three years Of age and has been
a resident of Minnesota for about
five years. He is an attorney by
profession. a prominent member
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-15
Best Watch

Repairing in the city at Emil Geist's,.s
East Third street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-09-15
B,.wsr. N,ils Threatened.

NEw YORK, September li--Therc will
be s,hke tomorrow Of the men In the
ale and porter brewerir- in this city and
Brooklyn. unless the bosss- renew the
agreement made by the Ale and Porter
Employee Association June, lssG. This
will mean n total Suspension oi brewing,
as all the men belosg TO the association,
which is an sSsmbly 81 District 40, X. Of
L. TIE agreement which the organization
desires TO have renewed was made for
year. during last June. Since then efforts
have been made 10 lower wages and 10
lengthsn hours Joba O'Connell In Mas,
ter Workman Of the employer asssably.
There are nearly $500 men In the srvapi-
xatiGn.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-09-15
4 Dozen Lives Lost.

TORONTO, ONT, September IA fer
ryboat collision that occurred here last
night, was a hairbreadth escape from one
of the most awful lake disasters ever heard
of.
Both boats were crowded with passen-
gers Just as the collision happened many
from the collidipg boats, the Sadie anu
Gertrude, were seen 10 jump into the
water from the frightened and confused
mass of passengers 1t is feared a dozen or
more are drowned. 4 number were seen
struggling in the water and no rescues are
reported yet.
One man who swan out to a passenger
he saw struggling in the water says he
could not rescue the passenger. The acci-
dent appears TO have been caused by the
terryboat Queen City, which was short
distance behind the boat Gertrude and 20
ing in the same direction, and whistled
twice instead of following the Gertrude.
The Queen City should not have whistled.
Her whistling confused the Gertrude and
the Sadie, and caused the collision.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-09-15
BLACK SURPRISED
The Anarchists Lawyer Says He viii Ap
peal to the U. :. Supreme Court.

The Anarchists Lawyer Says He Will Ap-
peal to the U. :. Supreme Court.
CHICAGO, September "A reporter was
Captain Blacks first informant of the ad-
verse decision of the Supreme Court
During the few moments that were oc-
cupied in giving the Anarchists senior
counsel the dread information his face was
u study. His under jaw dropped down,
the right hand went up to his forehead
with Gghtening-like jerk, and the Cap
tain gasped:
SIS it possible? Seven men to hang!
Well, the surprise is great, but the dis
appointment is far greater. The only re-
naming course for us to persue is to take
the case to the United States Supreme
Court. l shall Immediately go before the
Supreme Court at Ottawa and ask for
reasonable time to secure certified tran
script of the record for presentation to the
Supreme Court at Washington. Such pro-
ceedings are rare, but l haven't any doubt
of the Courts decision on that point.
Captain Black rose and paced the floor
with long strides, refusing to speak
farther
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-09-15
JUDGE GARY SURPRISED.
A Belief That Some of the Death Sentences
VIII be Commuted.

A Belief That Some of the Death Sentences
VIII be Commuted.
CHICAGO, September 14.-Judge Gary,
who presided at the trial of the Anarchists,
was surprised out Of his usual calm re-
serve when the news of the decision
reached him on the bench where he was
hearing another case. When assured that
the report was true, he said: "Well, all
have got 10 say is that the verdict is 4 just
one"
Joseph K. Buchanan, the Socialist cdi-
tor, who has charge of the Anarchist de-
fense fund, said that should the State Su-
preme Court refuse to grant an appeal to
the United States Supreme Court, or not
pass on the matter in time to have their
decision act as a supersedeas before the
date set for the execution of the sentence
application will be made TO a Justice of
the United States Supreme Court for a
supersedeas. If these processes fail, an APP
peal 10 the Executive clemency will he
made The petitions for clemepcy will be
presented TO Governor Ogleshy.
Mayor Roche said this afternoon that
the police had been directed to permit no
meeting Of Anarchists and to allow no in
cendiary speeches to 30 made.
Late this afternoon the condemned men
were allowad to take exercise in the COW
cred Jail court and speak to their friends,
who were freely admitted. The prisoners
bad agreed among themselves to talk 10
no one for publication, and all attempts to
interview them were TesOlutely resisted.
w. A. Foster, of the lawyers for the de-
tense at the time OF the trial, said this
evening that, notwithstanding the talk Of
an appeal to the United States Supreme
Court, the only hope now was in the mercy
of Governor 0glesby. Mr.. Foster claimed
to have no doubt whatever that the SEN
tence of tour of the seven would be com
rpon what do YOU base that opinion? p
was asked.
Il have reasons for believing that Ctt
GERS representing the prosecution will use
their efforts to bring about such results.
have not only my opinion that that will be
the case. but have their word for it"
Which Of the Anarchists will have Their
sentences commptad, if any?"
II do not believe that Samuel lsielden.
Michael Schwab, or Parsons will ever be
hanged, and very much doubt whether
Adolph Fischer will. As TO the Others
at present must confess it looks pretty
blue"
why should those four be let off easier
than the others?'
THE testimony as to them was so differ.
ent, end theiT soDduct and actions as proved
was such as 70 warrant a diHerence in the
punishment"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-09-15
League and Association Games.

At New York-Brooklyn 8, Cincinnati
4; base hits, Brooklyn 9, Cincinnati 9; er.
rors, Brooklyn ,, Cincinnati 6; batteries,
Toole and Clark, Serad and Baldwin; um.
pire, Connell.
At New York-Metropolitan 5, Cincin.
natl q; base hits, Nets o, Cincinnati 8; er-
rors, Nets 4, Cincinnati l. batteries, Mays
and Holbert, Mullane and Baldwin; um.
pire, J. Sullivan.
Al New York-Mets o, Cleveland 4; base
hits, Nets 3, Cleveland o; errors, Nets 9,
Cleveland |; batteries, Cushman and Don
ohue, Gilks and Zimmer: umpire J. Sulli.
van.
At baltimore ., st. Louis 4;
base hits, Baltimore 10, t.I,ouis d: errors,
Baltimore 4, ST. Louis 7; batteries, Kilroy
and Trott, Caruthers and Boyle; umpire,
McQuade.
At adelphia-Athletic &, Louisville
q; base hits, Athletic Is, Louisville 10
errors, Athletic ], Louisville g. batteries
Weyhing and Milligan, Hecker and Cook
Umpire, Ferguson.
At lndianapolis-lndianapoli 3, New
York, 5; earned runs, indianapolis |, New
York 2; base ats, indianapolis 7, New
York 10; errors, indianapolis 5, New York
,; batteries, Healy and Arundel, Keefe and
Brown.
At Detroit-Detroit 10, Boston 6; earaed
Detroit, TO- Boston 6; errors, Detroit o,
Boston 9; base hits, Detroit %, Boston IL
batteries baldwin and Bennett, Conway
and Kelley. Umpire, Daniels.
At Pittsburg-Plttsburg g Washington
9; earned runs, Pittsburg o; errors, Pitts,
burg 2, Washington 3; base hits. pittsburp
IL Washington 7; batteries, Calvin and
Miller, Gilmore and Mack Umpire,
nOescheT.
At ChCago-Chicago II. philadelphia
II. Earned runs, Chicago 8, Philadelphia
3; base hits, Chicago 22 Philadelphia 10;
errors, Chicago ), Philadelphia 3; batteries,
Clarkson, Petit and DarlingI Maui and
Clements. Umpire. Powers.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-09-15
SOME LIGHT on THE DEAL.

.Sr.t-rueut, Mad at the Meeting OF Is. s o..
Railroad Directors.
E,ruvuRE. Sspteuber 1.-THE regu-
lar monthly meeting of the Board of Diree-
tor %, the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
.Comp4uy was held here to-day.
Wm. I. Burns presided lie stated to
the meeting that the temporary arrange
mruy l.- three million dollars had been
l4lIr as authorized By the Board at its
l,,, meeting. that negotiations were still
IN progress Tor the permanent funding Of
.thr debt, end that when these were suf
fcIyutiv advanced the whole matter would
h..1hmtted to the Finance Committee,
alt bv tha, committee it would be sub
m.,,et 10 the Board for its action.
The negotiations contemplate that the
Syndicate shall buy Eve millions Of the
Consolidated main line mortgage bonds and
Is5 u1 no of preferred stock; thai the en-
tiry issue Of consolidated main line mort
gage bonds would be SIS, 900, OGO, and that
with the exception Of the five millions that
will Ne taken by the syndicate, the re-
ullader will he used tOr retiring at ma
Jl,ity the existing main RnS mortgage
Indebtedness, ard fur sinking fund pur-
poSes, thus saving to the company the sn-
nUal cash appropriations now required for
these sinking funds
Mr. Burns stated that the syndicate was
not In the interest Of any other corporation
aud that the management of the B. Il y.
would be ~ free "a ever from the domina-
ton Of any rival or competitive interest.
lie called the attention Of the Board to the
fact that the earnings Of the company for
August we've d, OS4 OOO. the largest Of any
month IN the cOmpaUy's history, and that
unless something unforeseen occurs the
earnings Tor September will be greater than
those for AugRSt.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-09-15

patch. Following on his heels was a mes.
senger carrying q telegram for August
Spies, that had been sent from Ottawa by
an agent of the Anarchists
The turnkey who took the dispatch to
cell 25, and showed it through the bar lin.
gered moment to catch the effect it would
have on Spies. The arch-Anarchist took
the message, glanced firmly at the turnkey
and then withdrew to the dark end Of the
cell. In two minutes or so he called gently
to the old man who sits as death watch
outside his barred door, and asked him TO
hand the yellow telegraph sheet to Par.
sons From him it went to all the others,
and last reached Neebe, who il only under
sentence of imprisonment.
Newspaper men had been vigorously shut
out from the condemned men, and all OBJ
servation had to be taken from the outside
of the cage, about ten yards from the cell
door 1t could be dimly seen that each of
the condemned men made ostentatious ef-
forts at coolness and bravadO. They took
seats at their cell doors and read newspa-
pers and books, smoked cigars, and once
Lingg, the bomb maker, whistled. Their
wives and friends had been with them for
an hour during the morning, but about
thirty minutes before the news came they
were all excluded and the prisoners locked
up, each by himself.
Sheriff Matson had remained away from
the Jail. By his orders during the night,
the guards had all been doubted. In
cludiDg the court bailiffs, there were TWEEN
ty of the Sheriff g men on duty, ten turn
keys and guards that are on regular duty
at the Jail, and six policemen who patrOlled
the alleys on the outside. Captain Setback
brought with him four detectives this
morning, who were stationed in the Jail
courts Upon Captain Setback the pro-
lection Of the Jail devolves. He processes
to experience no uneasiness from any at
tempts to break into the Jail, and says he
has taken every precaution.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-09-15
Spring and Asie Msksra.

PHILADELPHIA, September H-Prep-
aratious are making by the orgznissd
spring and axle makers throughout the
country TO attend the general converts
Of the eraft, which meets in CIeyelaod NEXT
Monday. At The last convention, which
ws held In Pittsburg last Jsbssry, = Es.
;ional Association was foraed, but u IL the
present intention 70 osssnize Trades Az
sembly Of The Knights OF labor and apply
TO the Gebsysi Executive Board for ps-
tionsl fade charter. II is estimated that
tbeTe are 5000 workpen in this craft al
ready embraced in the Knights, but they
are attached 10 mixed local and district ~
sembhsz
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-09-15
At Gettysburg.

GETTYBsBURG, Pa, sep.em6er l4.-Th'
nineteen Ohio nonppepts we're dedicated
this IaoIning with exercises both impress
I've aud appropriate. The programme wa
in substance a. follows:
Prayer by Rev. VIM. T Moore, d. d..
of Columbus; address, ''Ohio Troops in tb,
Battle at Gettysburg" by Gen. II. II
AIline, AdiutaDt General Of Ohio; address
THE Memorial Commission ald II.
Work" by Hon. Emil kIeswetter
State Auditor Of Ohio; sdiress
The Presentation Of the 0hiC
Memorials 20 the Governor Of that State, y
by Gen. jas. z. Robinson, Secretary O
State Of Ohio; response. the presentation d
the memorials to the Battle Eield Memo
rial Association, by Governor Foraker
response on behalf Of the Association, bJ
Governor Beaver; memorial address, BY
Gen. s. II. Hurst, OF Chillicotbs; benedie
ton by Rev. VIM. z Moore, d. d. Tb'
addresses Of Governors Forake; a3d Beayei
were received with great applause. Gov
Foraker and the Fourth Regiment left to
night TO attend the Constitutional CsDten
! pial in Philadelphia
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-09-15
CARELESS IF NOT CRIMINAL.
A Survey That Gives q Railroad Ala the
Watering Places.

WASHINGTON, d. C. September IA
John Hise, the Surveyor General Of Ari
zona, in his annual report to Land Com
missioner Sparks says: There is evidence
accumulating that the survey of large
block of land, about so miles in width and
about 100 miles in length, surveyed un-
der the deposit system for the Atlantic and
Pacific Railroad, has been carelessly done,
if not crminally instigated.
1t has been notoriously commented upon
by the settlers upon this tract during the
past year that the watering places are al
most entirely on the railroad section.
Large cattle companies are nov the pos
SCISSORS of these lands, including Govern
ment lands, and there is mysterious
whispering as to the corporators and own
ers of the stock incidental TO corporations
of this magnitude.
The Surveyor General expresses the
opinion that the whole matter should be
Investigated and the remedy applied. The
Surveyor General is Of the opinion that
more perjury is now committed under the
Desert land law than at any time in the
history of the Territory.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-09-15
MORE WASHINGTONS YET.
Descendants of the First President OF the
United States I'm West Virginia.
s.,-.inI T,lrn.L,rr Il Ia Pnlri.iDr

Descendants of the First President OF tue
United States in West Virginia.
.pscial Telegram 10 The Register.
MASON CITY, W. Va, September IA
In your issue of the 18th inst is dispatch
from 0wensboro, KY, TO the COurier-Jour-
nal, stating that the last OF the Washing
tons died in that place last Sunday. Ger
tainly the author Of that dispatch must be
ignorant of the descendants or the first
President of the United States, for the last
of them did not live at OwensbOro, neither
DO they live in Kentucky. A number Of
them yet reside in West Virginia, and
several OF them in Mason county. The
ancestor of the family here was Samuel
Washington, who died some years since
at the residence of his son in Mis-,
souri, He was granddaughter Of General
Washington, one of whose swords he had
in his possession, and which, while resid,
ing in this county, he presented to Con-
gress through the late Judge George Sum-
mers OF Ksnawha county. He also had in
his possession Blue Lodge Masonic apron,
once the property OF the trst President,
and | believe ii is now in the possession OF
the family here. One Of the descendants
now IN this county is Miss Mary Washing
ton, prominent teacher, at present en-
ployed in the Clifton public schools. Sew
eral members have inter-married with the
Somervilles and Johnsons, of this county.
No, the race is far from extinction, for not
only is the name yet common in Virginia,
West Virginia and other Southern States,
hut it is worthily represented in the names
of Harning, Fitzhugh, Clarke and Others.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-09-15

loyal people," on questions ol
immigration it says: Anarchists, COM
munists, polygamists, paupsrs, fugitives
from justice and insane, vicious and Grim
inal persons, .as also contract labor, should
be vigorously excluded. But honest, in
dnstrious, well-intenhonei persons, escap-
: g the oppression and degradation Of old
world despotisms are welcome as desira-
BILE element in our population.
We heartily endorse the purpose Of the
Republican majority Of the Legislature in
passing the bills TO limit and restrict the
liquor Traffic, and we condemn the vetoes
of the Governor as hostile 20 that purpose
We recommend oompre lensive and efficient
legislation for giving local option by conn
ties, towns and cities and restriction by
taxation in such localities as do not by the
option exclude absolutely the traffic.
The last section reads: THE cause of
Ireland and the efforts in its behalf by
Gladstone, Parnell and their associates.
have the earnest sympathy Of Republicans
and commend their CO operation by all
peaceful methods to promote an early and
complete triumph"